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Show 4 1-1 ad I 1 1 "KUMBEIOI 1 t& pea- i A1W?: aften- Ikvemen vemen ueieai Lehi High In Crucial Game LericanForhln Ikession or Uit wp J " If hukothall nee as a ine iu lit of last mmj V m a game which clearly mart W superiority of the Cavemen 4 .k.ir traditional rivals. ' . Wore a crowd, which packed the C Gym to the rafters, the boys r i -vn i W 4 V. J . American xui i. dckbu . utcu mg almost at the opening gun left little doubt as to wnat tne Lf outcome would be. The U at the ena oi tne nrsc quarc-Ltt-L at the half 17-2 and at end of the third period 26-8. Anal score fas 36-20 with the linen leading throughout. Wrican Pork gave one of the Cpolished exhibitions of offen- md deiensive team wora ever in the Alpine loop. All five of A II A - . - - ih Ingersou i aianing team y& themselves with, honors. Durrant s line wori. at tne -boards, Grant Hicks' and Dale U ball rustling and passing, to-L to-L with the stellar guarding by ctmmr anrl Max HuB-ffftrii JgJ0 -- the reason xor a. r s victory, boys are to be complimented fcelr line team work. C Lehl boys fought their hearts ai against a smaller and more Wienced team probably would won. none tuiu none cic to penetrate the A. F. defense and 7 points respectively. night at the local gym Ameri- Fork plays Provo. A victory Provo would be a long step to- Ml Capping Law Wes Utah Water a result of legislation requlr-he requlr-he capping of wells when not se, nearly $2,000,000 worth of state's most vital natural re-e-water Is being saved annu-according annu-according to an announcement Thursday by State Engineer Humpherys, who has put into ,tlon the law passed by the 1935 atlon. or to that time about 25,000 jfeet of water a year were wasted tan allowing artesian wells to Vild ift times when there was led for the water. The wastage leen reduced to 5000 acre feet, Shis Is due mostly to faulty well traction, which Mr. Humpherys I will be corrected In the near f state engineer praised the of cooperation on the part of f users in the conservation cam and pointed out that provt of the 1935 law have been en W without a single arrest or I predicted that at the end of Jflrt fire years the underground I loss will be practically nil. I plan Is to obtain machinery ft repair of leaky wells. all of the 31 underground water 1 except one, the water table pen In the last two years any I from a few Inches to as much f feet. This exception Is the I area west of Cedar City, where pel has remained about sta- pdently, the state engineer re- M linHflnrMnni4 mofan tm. Mat they have only until March file claims in his office. Humpherys reported that lf it pot been for the help of the in measuring and locating the 20,000 acre feet savings not have been possible. Humpherys said that of the ell users in the state all have filed their claims. The s a filing fee of $2.50. o est Man to 4elebrates 94th Birthday Court Rules Water Right Goes to User According to a court ruling, one private water user may acquire the right of another by diverting and using the water for a period of seven years. By denying a rehearing in the cam of Hammond vs. Johnson, involving in-volving the waters of Barber spring, Pack creek, San Juan county, the state supreme court established this principle. Commenting, upon the ruling, State Engineer. T. H. Humpherys said, that Jhe.actlor of the court defeats the "intention of the legis lature to establish an office for the preservation and maintenance of records of water rights, Obviously, the state engineer's office would have no means of knowing about the acquisition of water rights by authorized and surreptitious use of water." The court also held that the law. providing that upon abandonment of non-use of water for a period of five years the right shall cease and there upon revert to the state, has no application ap-plication unless the water goes to waste. A dissenting opinion was written by Justice James H. Wolfe and concurred con-curred in by Chief Justice W. H. Folland, holding that a rehearing should be granted. The majority opinion was written by Justice Martin Mar-tin M. Larson. Mr. Humpherys holds that under the decision a water-user with a Mft-ArtrtTie'-ehamptordship-for pong estabashsdiffht-ntay- lose his iocal boys and at the same time Provo out of the running. this reason tonight's game will Yt of the season's classics. Jn w. Wlddoes. one of fin tiwL. r w. s oiaest residents, ?brate his 84th birthday an-t7 an-t7 today fFridav t hi Ttie dav win h r mentis wishing to call will " born in Ohio February 4, 1 wlMoes enlisted twice P with the Union army Pths in 1862 and 100 days In V? taking the army he set- Iowa but for the past thirty i (lived in Nebraska, Call- and Utah. Wddoes last heard from his pn 1877, at which time he was 'ffl jT- H now Informed rr8 bthers and sisters have 1 ge. 1 right to another, who "openly, no toriously, continuously and adverse ly used his water for seven years." The decision it is said is an encroachment, en-croachment, upon the principle established In the Hooplani case, wherein the same court held that water rights may be initiated' only by filing an application with the state engineer. o Local Creamery Winning Success WithLocaLPIant Mutual Creamery Company, now operating its own plant at American Pork, is enjoying well deserved success. suc-cess. It Is manufacturing butter, cheese and cottage cheese under the well known "Maid o' Clover" label. This company has spent a considerable con-siderable amount of money in mak ing this plant one of the finest and most up to date creamery plants in this section. A long felt need has been experienced for Just such a movement in this territory and it will undoubtedly be the means of increasing payrolls and promoting the growth of the dairy products Industry here. Mr. Henry H. Meeves, formerly associated with the company at Salt Lake, has been appointed manager of the American Fork plant and is well qualified as an experienced cheamery operator in assisting and cooperating with cream producers. The establishing of a plant at this point should be welcomed with in terest by producers of this section as it affords a ready and convenient market for their milk and cream. We commend the activities of Mutual Creamery Company In locating lo-cating here and wish them abundant abun-dant success in its operations of this fine creamery. You are invited to call and get acquainted ac-quainted with the members of their organization who will be pleased to take you on a tour of Inspection through the plant. o Beck Family Organizes More than 300 descendants of Stephen- Y.- Beck; -Christian and Fredrick Beck met in the Firmage hall Saturday night and effected a family organization. The occasion also celebrated John Beck's 73rd birthday anniversary. Horace Beck, nephew of John Beck, acted as master mas-ter of ceremonies. Mrs. Alice Forbes Beck was in charge of the spicy program, pro-gram, dance and refreshments. The following of fleers were in stalled: Stephen F. Beck, president; Leland Beck of Alpine, vice president; presi-dent; Daniel Beck of Salt Lake City, treasurer; Mrs. Laura Beck Hulsh of Magna, secretary; and Mrs. Alice Forbes Beck of this city, historian and genealogist. Relatives came from Idaho Falls, Beaver, Gunnison, Magna, Bingham, Kaysville, Salt Lake City, Provo and neighboring towns. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Beck, Judge Reva Bo-sane Bo-sane and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Smith. Soybeans May be Valuable Crop ForThis State Based on results obtained at the Greenville experiment farms at North Logan, D. W. Pittman, agronomist agron-omist at the Utah State Agricultural College announced this week that successful crops of soybeans can be grown in Utah. For three years soybean experi ments have been conducted at the station, but because of a lack of knowledge about the types and growing conditions of the crop, this is the first year that reasonably suc cessful results have been obtained. The varieties tried were those adapted to the production of beans for industrial purposes. Late-matur ing varieties gave heavier yields, but showed a susceptibility to fall frosts. Earlier varieties, although not as heavy-bearing, were usually completely com-pletely harvested before the killing frosts appeared. Early varieties such as the Man darin and Cayuga .are apparently safe from frosts, but their yield Is very light. Mid-season varieties usually matured before frosts came. The mini, Muckden, and Manchu types all matured before the first killing frost of 1937. Another variety, varie-ty, the Dunfield. was considerably Injured by a frost which came on September 25. In 1936, all varieties except the Mandarin and the Cayuga Cayu-ga were killed by frost of September Septem-ber 15. The yield of the mini was 27 bushels per acre and yields ran as low as 15.13 bushels per acre for the Mandarin vartetyrThts yield compares com-pares "favorably "WHi ' "-average corn belt yield of about 10 to 17 bushels per acre and the expense of growing the crop was about comparable com-parable to corn. Few late sopbeans were planted but did not form beans. The first experimental planting of soybeans in 1935 showed that if they are planted without Inoculation j they will not develop modules on the roots and consequently will not feed on the atmospheric nitrogen This Is the only leguminous crop tried at the experiment station for which the associated nitrogen fixing bacteria seemed to be completely lacking in the soil. "Considering the relatively small yield and low price in connection with the very appreciable danger from frost, it seems doubtful if many soybeans will be grown in Utah unless industry develops a more extensive need for the crop than at present," Professor Pittman asserted. o Scout Anniversary Anniver-sary Week Begins Next Sunday The value of scouting will be brought to the attention of the entire en-tire public during Scout Anniversary Week, which begins Sunday, February Febru-ary 6th. Scout activities during that week win be conducted on a nationwide nation-wide scale and will Include a national na-tional broadcast by President Roosevelt. Roose-velt. Following President Roosevelt's Roose-velt's talk scouts will hear recom-mital recom-mital exercises on the same 'broadcast. 'broad-cast. Locally, a program is planned which will show as never before, the Important place scouting fills in the life of boys. This program will commence promptly at 7:30 p. m. in the Alpine stake tabernacle. The public is invited and a good attendance attend-ance Is desired. The program follows: fol-lows: Flag ceremony under direction of Troop Two of the First ward. Song Boy Scouts of all wards. Prayer Scout Irvin Chlpman. Instrumental duet Scouts Cecil Ray Hansen and Alva Goodall, accompanied ac-companied by Miss Evelyne Peck. Short talk Scout Annus Ashby. Instrumental solo Scout Gene Parker. Candle Ceremony Scouts of the Fourth ward. Awarding of Badges H. E. Mc-Nlel, Mc-Nlel, chairman of court of honor. Remarks Eagle Scout Dean Gordon. Gor-don. Address Earl J. Glade of Salt Lake City. Poem and Scout Oath, under the direction of Scouts from Highland. Closing song Scouts of Alpine. Scout benediction, under direction of H. E. McNiell. ' o CIUPMAN MERCANTILE RENOVATING STORE The Chlpman Mercantile Interior is being generally renovated this week. Paper hangers and painters are transforming the entire store; into a brighter and most inviting room. The size of this department store was vividly brought out when it was found that over 700 rolls of wall paper was needed to cover the cell ing and walls, and gallons on gal lons of paint to cover the woodwork. Agriculture Is Our Basic Industry DO YOU WANT TO OWN A FARM? The Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant Ten-ant Act was passed by the 75th Congress Con-gress authorising "Secretary of Agriculture" Ag-riculture" to make loans to tenant farmers to purchase farms. The Farm Security Administration has been designated to carry out this program. Funds have been allotted to each state and territory on the basis of Its farm population and the preval ence .of tenancy. This year loans will be made in about 300 counties in the respective states and territories."" terri-tories."" 1 Following the recommendation of the Utah State Farm Tenancy committee, com-mittee, Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace has designated Utah county as the one county In Utah in which tenant purchase loans may bo made this year. The Farm Tenant Act mentioned above authorizes the secretary of agriculture to name a county committee com-mittee of three resident farmers (this committee for Utah county will be named in the very near fu ture and their names win be announced an-nounced through the press V whose duty it will be to certify which ap plicants, by reason of character, ability, experience, and other valuable val-uable qualifications, are to be served this year. Preferences will be given to mar ried persons or persons with dependent de-pendent families; to persons able to make a down payment; or to per- -aoraw'OWW'Srcstscfcai'-etiHip ment necessary to carry on farming farm-ing operations. No loans will be made to persons who can obtain7 an adequate loan for the purchase of a farm from other sources at reasonable terms. S. R. Boswell, county agricultural agent, and his staff; and Clark All-red, All-red, supervisor to charge ct farm security administration, and his staff will act as advisers and assist in carrying forward the Farm Tenancy Ten-ancy Program. Doctor Ethelyn O. Greaves, Associate Asso-ciate R. R. Director, Farm Security Administration, Utah State Agricultural Agricul-tural College, Logan, Utah, and Lyman Ly-man Roberts, District Supervisor, Farm Security Administration, 416 Boston building, Salt Lake City, Utah, will be available for expert advice and assistance. Supervisor Allred states that application ap-plication blanks for Farm Tenancy loans may be secured at Farm Security Se-curity Administration office, room 2, Hayward building, 45 North University Uni-versity Avenue, Provo, Utah. Applications Ap-plications must be completed and returned to the Utah county office by 6:00 p. m. Monday, February 21, 1938. United States citizens who are farm tenants (not owners), share croppers, farm laborers, or others who obtain, or recently have obtained, ob-tained, most of their income from farming may apply. Because of limited funds, applications must be restricted to residents of Utah county. For further Information call at Utah County Farm Security Administration office. Supervisors Allred, Smith, and Christensen will be at county office Mondays from 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. and Satur days from 9:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. m. REMEMBER: ALL APPLICA TIONS MUST REACH COUNTY OFFICE BY 6:00 P. M. FEBRUARY 21, 1938. o Urges Sunday School Attendance It was my good fortune to visit, by request of the class leader of the "B" group, the Sunday School of the Second ward last Sunday, and there, to be thrilled and uplifted, yet amazed. When entering the chapel I was more than happy to hear the strains of fine music being rendered by a group of five talented young people, Leland Priday, George Reim-schiissel, Reim-schiissel, Maxine Taylor, Edith Clark and Chloe Priday, playing upon up-on their violins, cello and the piano. It is evident that such gave a setting set-ting for the fine service to follow. Such spirit and reverence is seldom sel-dom experienced in our Sunday Schools. The amazing part was to note that many seats were yet vacant. Surely there are hundreds of people within our immediate ranks to fill those seats, and therein satisfy their hungrylng souls with a part of what I feasted on. Another -Joy came to me in returning re-turning to my own ward (First ward) at the close of their service, and hear it announced that one hundred eight more were In attendance, attend-ance, than were there one year ago that day. , Our Sunday School workers are doing a fine work. Are we receiving the benefits of their service? E. Ray Gardner. Assistance to The Blind By UDELL JOLLEY Assistance to the needy blind under the Social Security Act includes in-cludes comparatively few persons, but is none the less an Important measure for providing protection against the economic hazards of modern life. Twenty-eight states now have. approved programs of assistance as-sistance to the blind, and more than 30,000 blind people are receiving monthly payments from Federal, State, and local funds. Gold andi Green Ball Big Social Success The eleventh annual Gold and Oreen Ball held In the Apollo Hall Wednesday evening proved to be a most successful affair. This year the committees upheld the high standards in giving to the public an entertainment of enjoyment , and splendor seldom ever seen in tills community. The main event of the evening In Utah be-! was announced by Master of Cere tween 400 and 500 blind persons are receiving this assistance, amounting to more than $6,000 per month In the state, with an average of about $25 per person. To be eligible for blind assistance a person must have a percentage of vision of 20200 or less. This means that the person's vision must have been Impaired to the extent that he or she can only read inscriptions at a distance of 20 feet, which the normal person could read at 20Q feet Persons with- this percentage of vision, or less, are termed industrially industrial-ly blind, and from this standpoint may become eligible for aid to the blind. An applicant for blind assistance must also have resided in litah at least five years of the past nine, and one year immediately preceding application. ap-plication. Any person who is receiving re-ceiving Old Age assistance Is not eligible for blind assistance. The applicant must be at least 21 years old and not an inmate of or being maintained by a public institution. Soliciting alms disqualifies the per- mi iur uiuiu assistance. After making application with the local welfare department, the applicant appli-cant must furnish documentary evidence evi-dence as to his or her age and residence resi-dence in the state. Examination by a competent ophthalmologist or doctor doc-tor skilled in diseases of the eye is made to determine the percentage of vision. If the applicant qualifies in this respect a thorough lnvestiga tlon of his property and financial resources is made. The needs of the individual are determined and payment is made on a budgetary basis. All persons In the family are considered in the budget, and income of the family is deducted from the possible maxim um grant of $30 per month. Whatever amount the Individual receives, as determined by the in vestigation, the Federal government pays half of such amount, up to $15, or a total Federal-State grant of $30. All applications for aid to the blind in this vicinity will be handled at the local welfare office. Cases may be referred to the office or to any member of the city Welfare Committee. Lifelong Resident Of Alpine Dies Suddenly Sarah Elizabeth Marsh Devey, 64, wife of Alfred J. Devey died suddenly sudden-ly Thursday morning from an heart attack. Mrs. Devey was born in Alpine January 6, 1872. a daughter of Albert Al-bert and Sarah C. Oakey Marsh. She married Alfred J.. Devey on December Decem-ber 5, 1892. She became the mother of six children, five of whom still survive. Besides her husband she is survived sur-vived by two sons. Earl M. Devey, Alpine, and Sterling Devey Los Angeles; three daughters. Mrs. Floyd Miller. Mrs. Clement Strong and Mrs. Dewey L. Bennett, all of Alpine; twenty-four grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral services will be held Mon day at 2 p. m. In the Alpine ward chapel. o New Motor Company to Open Here Thursday monies C. A. Grant promptly at 9:30 as the flood lights were turned on the main entrance and the queens were ushered m. Masters David Davis and Walter Dean Bowen, sons of Mr. and Mrs. David Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bowen, dressed in white satin costumes with gold capes, sounded their trumpets announcing an-nouncing the coming of the queens. Twenty-four garland bearers dressed dress-ed in flowered organdy dresses carried car-ried a flower rope to move the enormous crowds to either side and clear the floor for the entrance of their honor, the queens arrival. Little Miss Diane Walker and Miss Gerry Bennett, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Kart Bennett, the flower girls carried orchid baskets filled with sweetpeas. They were adorable In blue taffetta and yellow net dresses Miss Virginia Shelley, queen of the Third ward, and her escort, Ken neth Hunter, entered first and took their places on the queen stand, green platform surmounted by four gam inrones. . mi&s. sneuey was taffeta. Queen Helen Smith was lovely in a formal pink marquisette gown, escorted by Victor Bowen, she entered next and proceeded to her throne. Accompanied by Howard Christensen, Queen Delia Giles en tered beautifully gowned In blue taffeta. Next came Queen Lydia Olsen, accompanied by Leland Pri day. She was charming in a model of metal cloth In white and gold. Following the coronation of the queens in the north end of the hall the dancers demonstrating the waltz and fox trot, marched by pairs down the floor to pay homage to the queens, then formed a double circle around the hall. The orchestra then played and they demonstrated the steps of the "Gleam Waltz" and the "Aloah Fox Trot". This was followed by a demonstration of "The Gold and Green Caprice" by eight couples. Following the dance demonstra tlon the queens were led from their thrones to the dance floor by their escorts and the four couples danced the Queen's Waltz. Wendell Klrkpatrick and Miss Lou Oroesbeck, dance directors, are to be complimented for their fine work in putting these dances over In such a graceful and smooth manner. All in all the ball was a big sue cess and was conducted in a fine manner. Everyone enjoyed it and many made the assertion that they were already waiting expectantly for the ball next year. o The American Fork Ford agency, operated by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hal strom for the past ten years, was taken over this week by the Alpine Motor Company which will operate a Ford Sales and Service garage at the same location. Mr. Harold Hol-ley, Hol-ley, formerly of Springville and who has been in the automobile business for ten years, will manage the local concern. The company will officially op-n their place of business next Thursday Thurs-day when new cars will be on display dis-play and "the show room and shdp will be ready to serve the public. An especially interesting feature on display will be the cut-away Ford chasls showing all the working parts and their construction. The company is opening a modern service and repair department which is to be headed by Roy Storrs, now employed at Provo, Mr. Holley said. Fruit Growers Attend County Meeting Fruit growers of Utah County at tended the convention of the Utah County Horticultural Society at the Provo City and County building on Thursday. Fruit grading, marketing and packing was discussed and consid eratlon will be given a program for removal of diseased trees. Two sessions ses-sions were held one at 10:00 a. m and the other at 1 :30 p. m. The following programs were car ried out: Morning session Opening state ment of purpose, Clarence D. Ash ton of Pleasant View, assistant county agent; Trends In the Fruit Industry, Dr. Arvll Stark, state ex tension horticulturist; Relationship of Chain Stores and Fruitgrowers, Fred W. Merrill of Salt Lake City, representative of the national chain stores; Relation of Independent Grocery and Fruitgrowers, Donald P. Lloyd of Salt Lake City, secretary-manager secretary-manager of the Utah Retail Grocers' Groc-ers' association; Present Law With Respect to Pest Control and Suggested Sug-gested Changes, R. W. McMullln of Payson, and Working of the Present Law, H. V. Swenson of Manila, dis trict agricultural inspector. Afternoon session Promising New rrult Varieties, Professor F. M. Coe, horticulturist at Utah State Agri cultural college; Open forum discussion dis-cussion of desirability of a fruit growers' organization and short remarks re-marks by Dr. N. C. Spalding, president presi-dent of the county society; Frank Shelley of this city, vice president of Utah County Farm Bureau; Nel-lo Nel-lo Chrlstopherson of Brigham City, Orval J. Christensen of Orem, coun ty vice president, Alma Van Wagen- en of Provo, and Mr. Ekins an spoke. City Council: Approves New City Marshal A special meeting of the City Council was called Monday morning at 9:00 a. m. when the problem of selecting a new city marshal became necessary on resignation of Walter Durrant, who had been previously named for this office. . , A letter from the Utah county commissioners, urging the city to release Mr. Durrant so that he might continue to serve as county deputy sheriff, had been received and was read and discussed by the council. A vote to release Mr. Durrani Dur-rani to the county followed. r Mayor Tregaskls then presented the name of Clyde Chestnut for city marshal and Albert Birk for night policeman. The council Immediately Im-mediately confirmed these appointments. appoint-ments. Mayor Tregaskls then announced a meeting for 7:30 Monday evening. At this meeting all officers were sworn in and their bonds approved. Following the swearing in of officers offi-cers the council discussed problems pertaining to the city dump grounds which matter was referred to the pubud property committee for investigation. in-vestigation. Officers sworn Included: Irving L. Pratt, Justice; Clyde Chestnut, Marshal; Albert Birk, Night Policeman; O DeVere Woot-ton, Woot-ton, City Attorney; Thomas A. Greenwood, Water Superintendent and Street Supervisor; O. S. Richards, Rich-ards, City Physician; Roy Steele. , waiier a. uevey. Fire Chief. Church Security Plan Discussed By Stake Com. Dr. John A. Wldtaoe of the Council Coun-cil of the Twelve Apostles met with the Alpine L. D. S. stake church Security committee in the Tithing Tith-ing Office Wednesday afternoon after-noon to discuss problems incident to L. D. S. relief in this stake. The Relief Society presidents, bishops of all wards, A. P. Wamlck, president of the Tlmpanogos stake, and the Alpine stake presidency were present A regional conference will be hM Sunday at 2:00 p. m. in Coll hall at Provo for all L. D. S. church security workers from the stake In Utah county, A. V. Wat-kins, Wat-kins, regional chairman, in charge. Speakers from Salt Lake City expected ex-pected to be in attendance are Dr. John A. Wldtsoe. Mrs. Louise Y. Robinson and Harold B. Lee w-v! resenting the general committee. o Ten Years Ago Now One of the most thrillirnr anrf citing hoop encounters of the season sea-son thus far was the one between the ancient rivals, American Fork and Lehl, played here January 27 before a large and enthusiastic crowd. Lehl won its second sucrjssiv . tra period combat, requiring two additional one minute periods to win over the traditional rival Cavemen. Cave-men. The final nr.nr ta ta .v ..mm U. Ten Years Ago Now District commissioner Of th Ttmr Scouts Clarence A. Grant and the scoutmasters of American Fork, Al- pme ana Mjgniand met Sunday In the Third ward chapel to make final fi-nal plans for the Anniversary wv of the Boy Scouts of America to be followed out in this district. Ten Years Ago Now A new London rock crushing ma chine was unloaded here Saturday and is to be Installed at the road below the People's Mill hv th. n Material will be run through from the hill there and prepared for .tTr?i. ..neL.AmerlcanJtok...-Clty; ..neL.AmerlcanJtok...-Clty; The county catlpUlar engine will be used as a power unit for the machine. Ten Years Ago Now-American Now-American Fork Cltv was ed by a large group of Lion members mem-bers and their partners fit thft Kan- quet , and social a-ivpn at e Wednesday evenlne when mr.Mn Jones, National secretary and treasurer treas-urer of the Lions organization, presented pre-sented that club with their charter Our club displayed considerable pep and our town was well advertised by the appearance of "Tab" and on the program. Miss Edith Thomtnn ,t, - a v nut UCU home Monday after laboring 26 months in the mission field for the " . . o. cnurcn. Miss Thornton left her mission quarters two weeks ago but due to the fact that the had never seen her sister, Jennie, since her marriage, or the new neice, an enroute trip to California made In company with Mrs. Warren Anderson Ander-son of this city, who met her' 'la Salt Lake City, was made. A i |
